Virgin Media Fibre is available in your postcode!Why not get the Big Kahuna for blistering download speeds of 200mbs?

*This is the maximum possible speed. Broadband speed may be lower at peak times and can be affected by a range of technical and environmental factors. The speed you receive where you live may be lower than that listed above.

Fibre/cable services at your postcode are subject to availability. You can confirm availability on the provider's website.

Providers may increase charges. You should have the right to exit your contract without penalty if this happens.

Information About Broadband in L4 1RN Liverpool

Location of Bootle exchange

ADSL2/2+ performance2

- Your Postcode (L4 1RN) - Nearest Exchange (Bootle)

Broadband Speeds in L4 1RN1

- Fastest 100.0mbs - Average 48.3mbs - Slowest 13.4mbs

Speed vs Distance from the Exchange

The distance you live from your local exchange can impact performance speed. See the table below.

<0.5km

24.0Mbs

<1km

23.0Mbs

<1.5km

20.0Mbs

<2km

16.0Mbs

<3km

9.0Mbs

<4km

3.5Mbs

<5km

1.5Mbs

More about broadband in L4 1RN

OWEN ROAD,
L4 1RN is in Kirkdale (urban major conurbation) in Liverpool
(Merseyside)
and is broadly classified by the Office of National Statistics as Young hard-pressed families.
None of the properties in this postcode are considered at risk of flooding by the Department for the Environment.

There are 8 occupied households
in
OWEN ROAD,
comprising a 55%/45% split between females and males.
Most of the working age residents of Kirkdale tend to work in Liverpool and the surrounding area.

L4 1RN
is one of the least prosperous,
has one of the lowest levels of unemployment,
one of the lowest levels of income
and
has some of the highest crime levels in the country,
OWEN ROAD
is policed by neighbourhood police force Everton, Anfield, County & Kirkdale a division of the Merseyside Police
who can be contacted on 01517 096010.

Broadband technology in Bootle

Local WiFi hotspotsWiFi hotspots within 1.5km of L4 1RN.

The Bootle exchange supports the following technologies;

Basic Broadband

We use the term Basic Broadband to describe the first version of ADSL generally distributed over short distances from the telephone exchange, usually upto 2 miles (4km) producing download speeds of upto 8Mbs, although much more commonly 2Mbs. In the UK, due to the gauge of the infrastructure beployed by BT, 2Mbs ADSL connectivity can exceed 5 miles (8km).

Next Generation Access

BT's Next Generation Access (or 21CN) which is moref typically known as Very fast DSL (VDSL) achieving download speeds of upto 24Mbs. This technology is still a Traditional Copper Local Loop with Fibre from the Aberdeen Denburn exchange to the Internet.

Super Fast Broadband

Super Fast Broadband (as defined by Ofcom) describes Broadband connectivity with download speeds of between 30Mbs and 100Mbs, typically (but not exclusively) delivered by means of Fibre to the Cabinet (FttC). BT's deployment of this involves a copper connection between the household and the Cabinet and then a fibre connection between the Cabinet and the Aberdeen Denburn exchange and the Internet.

What is ADSL?

ADSL is Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line, a data communications technology that enables faster data transmission over copper telephone lines rather than that which a conventional voiceband modem can provide. ADSL works by utilizing frequencies that are not used by a voice telephone call. A splitter (DSL filter), allows a single telephone connection to be used for both ADSL and voice at the same time.
ADSL is Asymmetric as the download speed is usually many time greater than the upload speed, which benefits normal web related activities such as recieving email, web browsing and streaming TV. When it comes to sending email, uploading video, pictures and music or

How to Switch Broadband Providers

Are you looking for a broadband provider offering the best broadband deals that better suit your needs? If yes, then you need to have some advanced knowledge and a good understanding of the specifics involved before making a decision. The things you should know before switching broadband providers include:

Analyze Your Preferences and Needs

The first step is to know your requirements. What do you want in a broadband package? Are you looking for high speed broadband, possibly fiber broadband? Do you want a higher download limit for data? Do you need a cheaper internet connection? Know what your preferences are and then compare broadband deals on our site at Broadband Compare UK to find the best broadband.

What Are The Common Reasons To Switch?

Inexpensive and less costly options,

Increased download speeds (maybe fibre broadband),

Better customer service and reliability,

Shorter durations of contract or no contract broadband deals.

Check with Your Current Internet Provider

The first step before switching broadband providers is to check your current contract. Have you completed the minimum term to end the contract? You can also contact your provider if you are confused about the deadline. It is important to get free from one service provider before moving to another one.

Start Looking For New Options

Start looking for the best broadband provider possible. You can make a list of all the possible options you have. It is important to have all the essential details before making any decision. Take into consideration the connection charges, monthly cost, line rental and any hidden charges there may be. Sometimes its possible to find broadband without line rental charges.

Compare Different Broadband Offers and Service Providers

If you decide to leave your current service provider, there is a high chance that they will offer you an improved package with better add-ons or at the least cheap broadband. Therefore, it is very important to compare all the options. Most of the broadband services are contract based and you will have to complete a minimum given duration. The three main factors you should do your broadband comparison on include price, bandwidth and usage limit (look for unlimited broadband packages). Don't forget to ask every service provider for the details below:

Speed of the connection - ideally superfast broadband,

Method of billing and availability of discounts,

Customer services,

Availability of technical support,

Duration of contract.

Switching To the New Provider

If you are switching home broadband providers, then it will be easier for the new provider to make the arrangements. The new service provider will communicate with the old provider and both of the parties will issue you notification letters.
However, if you are planning to switch broadband from, or to a cable network, which are not connected to each other, you will have to end your current service first and then begin another one. After that, you will receive notification from your previous provider that the contract has ended. Then, you can apply for a new contract with a new internet provider after paying the required fee.

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Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0,
contains information provided under license by Ofcom.

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